188
188
Jan 13, 2014
01/14
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 188
favorite 0
quote 0
robert kennedy has a full investigation, and more importantly, robert kennedy, who wants johnson off the 64 ticket leaked this information to "time," and "life" magazine has reporters on the ground, a hit team, digging into johnson's background for a december 1st expose issue. an issue that will bring lyndon johnson, federal prosecution, and prison. it's not just being dumped from the 64 ticket; although, president kennedy tells his secretary according to the memoirs, on the eve of leaving for dallas, he says, johnson will be off the 64 ticket, quote, i don't know who it will be, but it will not be lynn don and goes on to say he's considering north carolina governor sanford, a mod rail, a southern racial moderate. there inlies the motives. finding co-plotters is not difficult. lyndon johnson is the appropriator for the cia. lyndon johnson sits on the secret subcommittee that passes a black box budget which are hidden in our aerospace budgets. the cia cannot function without the hundreds of millions of dollars being delivered by the appropriator of the military industrial complex. joh
robert kennedy has a full investigation, and more importantly, robert kennedy, who wants johnson off the 64 ticket leaked this information to "time," and "life" magazine has reporters on the ground, a hit team, digging into johnson's background for a december 1st expose issue. an issue that will bring lyndon johnson, federal prosecution, and prison. it's not just being dumped from the 64 ticket; although, president kennedy tells his secretary according to the memoirs, on the...
53
53
Jan 21, 2014
01/14
by
CSPAN2
quote
eye 53
favorite 0
quote 1
adlai stevenson, hubert humphrey, robert kennedy henry kissinger william f. buckley junior george h.w. bush bill clinton that all core jon kenneth galbraith forgets all -- gore vidal and naturally given arthur's sense of history groucho marx and savvy davis junior and bianca jagger. [laughter] alexander arthur's wife is not here. to detractors who refused arthur of being being a condescended sizer he wrote if your letter was the product of sincere misunderstanding the facts i have cited should relieve your mind. if not i can only commend you to the nearest psychiatrist. i should note too quickly that arthur had a keen appreciation for two tennessee exports, andrew jackson and jack daniels. as jon sig involve or tom appreciate arthur did not believe that white wine with sufficient given the difficulty
adlai stevenson, hubert humphrey, robert kennedy henry kissinger william f. buckley junior george h.w. bush bill clinton that all core jon kenneth galbraith forgets all -- gore vidal and naturally given arthur's sense of history groucho marx and savvy davis junior and bianca jagger. [laughter] alexander arthur's wife is not here. to detractors who refused arthur of being being a condescended sizer he wrote if your letter was the product of sincere misunderstanding the facts i have cited should...
95
95
Jan 19, 2014
01/14
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 95
favorite 0
quote 0
and robert kennedy, both in 1968. in the public consciousness even though killers of king and the kennedy brothers each had different motives, the murders are seldom considered unrelated acts. they are instead you to conspiratorially as though they were collectively meant to frustrate level hopes for a more racially just society. conversely, less than two months after reagan's shooting and survival, pope john paul ii also survived an assassination attempt likely approve if not orchestrated by the kgb. compared to the calamities of the previous two decades, it seems as if the world's luck had suddenly changed for the better. unlike lincoln who was killed at the pinnacle of his presidency the very week of the union victory of the civil war, the the kennedys an the reagan's shooting occurred at a key moment in history, but both became a key event in our national life. the assassination of kennedy and the near assassination of reagan profoundly shaped how we view each man. without the shootings, neither might have been co
and robert kennedy, both in 1968. in the public consciousness even though killers of king and the kennedy brothers each had different motives, the murders are seldom considered unrelated acts. they are instead you to conspiratorially as though they were collectively meant to frustrate level hopes for a more racially just society. conversely, less than two months after reagan's shooting and survival, pope john paul ii also survived an assassination attempt likely approve if not orchestrated by...
103
103
Jan 4, 2014
01/14
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 103
favorite 0
quote 0
and robert kennedy, both in 1968. in the public consciousness even though the killers of king and the kennedy brothers each had different motives, the murders are seldom considered unrelated acts. they're instead viewed conspirator y'allly as though they were collectively moment to frustrate liberal hopes for a more racially-just society. conversely, less than two months after reagan's shooting and survival, pope john paul ii also survived an assassination attempt likely approved if not orchestrated by the kgb. compared to the calamities of the previous two decades, it seemed as if the world's luck had suddenly changed for the better. unlike lincoln who was killed a the pinnacle of his presidency the very week of the union victory in the civil war, neither kennedy's, nor reagan's shooting occurred at a key moment in history, but both became a key event in our national life. the assassination of kennedy and the near assassination of reagan profoundly shaped how we view each man. without these shootings, neither might h
and robert kennedy, both in 1968. in the public consciousness even though the killers of king and the kennedy brothers each had different motives, the murders are seldom considered unrelated acts. they're instead viewed conspirator y'allly as though they were collectively moment to frustrate liberal hopes for a more racially-just society. conversely, less than two months after reagan's shooting and survival, pope john paul ii also survived an assassination attempt likely approved if not...
113
113
Jan 21, 2014
01/14
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 113
favorite 0
quote 1
robert kennedy was a romantic stubbornly described as a realist. bobby kennedy felt the problems he figured out in his mind. >> host: but don't you think bobby was more because of what he had been through with his brother's assassination? >> with the of 109 experience. >> but with vietnam, the civil-rights movement had taken hold. i remember watching bobby he was in california lot and i was on the trail with him but in my judgment nobody did as much as he did. at the end he could still be that tough guy as the prosecutor as mccarthy would move did the people into orange county was the shot across the about. my guess is he would have got the nomination it he would have beat nixon. my favorite theory is my belief in the ufo theory. the unforeseen will occur. [laughter] given that there is alive spirit of shakespeare it would have been fascinating. >> host: i am trying a new technique. >> key is playing an referred. [laughter] -- he is playing angry birds [laughter] >> i am on a tablet it is fine if your fingers up the right temperature. [laughter] >>
robert kennedy was a romantic stubbornly described as a realist. bobby kennedy felt the problems he figured out in his mind. >> host: but don't you think bobby was more because of what he had been through with his brother's assassination? >> with the of 109 experience. >> but with vietnam, the civil-rights movement had taken hold. i remember watching bobby he was in california lot and i was on the trail with him but in my judgment nobody did as much as he did. at the end he...
63
63
Jan 6, 2014
01/14
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 63
favorite 0
quote 0
robert f kennedy, jr. is a environmental lawyer, who himself has been arrested. >> when you have no recourse, we not only have the right but the duty to break the law to show our discontent and put political pressure on the president. >> however, a banner held by anti-frac-ing protesters in oklahoma have some concerned they are being unfairly targeted. oregon is now allowing contractors to sue for disruptive and costly protest activity. when does the activism cross the line? joining us is representative noel who has been fighting the environmental movement for years. in oregon we have lauren reagan, the founder and executive director of the civil liberties defense center. and in oklahoma mariah stevensons joins us. she is a member of the environmental group, and was recently arrested for hanging a banner in a public building. there seems to be a surge in environmental activism from the keystone pipeline to those protesting widespread logging of public lands. what is about this that has all eyes focused on
robert f kennedy, jr. is a environmental lawyer, who himself has been arrested. >> when you have no recourse, we not only have the right but the duty to break the law to show our discontent and put political pressure on the president. >> however, a banner held by anti-frac-ing protesters in oklahoma have some concerned they are being unfairly targeted. oregon is now allowing contractors to sue for disruptive and costly protest activity. when does the activism cross the line? joining...
56
56
Jan 27, 2014
01/14
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 56
favorite 0
quote 0
robert kennedy worked for joe mccarthy so what was so appealing about this? willows appealing about this guy was he was not ordinary. he came out of the middle classes and represented something of elevating american tastes. the big change is the addition of public-sector unionism. liberalism as we once knew it as an electoral force collapsed with the tromping of mcgovernism and then reagan's, reagan and the republicans three electoral victories but liberalism reconstructs itself in the 1990s when labor reconstructs itself around public-sector unionism. that is why i say what happened in newark as an expression of this trend. andy stern the guy who created the force for what it is said and i "making the look said a quite -- correctly that essay used singly the most powerful warsh united states. he is right and we will have to deal with this into the future. >> please join me in thanking fred siegel. [applause] >> fred will be signing books outside and for c-span audience. thank you. >> thank you. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> the teach
robert kennedy worked for joe mccarthy so what was so appealing about this? willows appealing about this guy was he was not ordinary. he came out of the middle classes and represented something of elevating american tastes. the big change is the addition of public-sector unionism. liberalism as we once knew it as an electoral force collapsed with the tromping of mcgovernism and then reagan's, reagan and the republicans three electoral victories but liberalism reconstructs itself in the 1990s...
740
740
Jan 1, 2014
01/14
by
KPIX
tv
eye 740
favorite 0
quote 0
. >>> robert kennedy, one of them was our own, michelle miller. she joins us just ahead. >>> cbs announcer jim nantz is one of the most familiar faces in sports. he's hosted everything from the super bowl to the masters but there's a siem of jim most fans don't know about. jeff glor is with us. good morning. >> norah, happy new year. it's not what you might guess. he'll keep broadcasting but he's also found another job and a new home. >> hello friends. >> welcome fans. >> for 30 years he has delivered some of broadcast's most memorable lines. i've been in people's living rooms for more than half my life with a blue blazer on. i think people think i sleep in a blue blazer go out to din never a cbs blazer. that's my life and i'm so proud of my life but this truly is my life right here. >> here is northern california where jim nantz has found his second calling, making wine. >> it wouldn't seem there are many similarities between the jobs, are there? >> think there are some. i think i go into the booth, i have to have my research down. i want to be a
. >>> robert kennedy, one of them was our own, michelle miller. she joins us just ahead. >>> cbs announcer jim nantz is one of the most familiar faces in sports. he's hosted everything from the super bowl to the masters but there's a siem of jim most fans don't know about. jeff glor is with us. good morning. >> norah, happy new year. it's not what you might guess. he'll keep broadcasting but he's also found another job and a new home. >> hello friends. >>...
212
212
Jan 20, 2014
01/14
by
CNNW
tv
eye 212
favorite 0
quote 0
the death of robert f. kennedy. >> would a doctor come right here? >> john lewis was waiting for kennedy to come back upstairs to his hotel room. >> it was too much. i broke down and cried. >> it was a lot of loss back to back. >> 40 years later, it is too much. and i felt then that the assassination of dr. king and robert kennedy, something had died in all of us. >> with his bank robbery money, ray was making one last effort to reach white areas of africa. >> i finally contacted a newspaper reporter who said the mercenaries had an office in brussels, belgium. i then bought a ticket to brussels. >> with this ticket in hand, and both passports, ray went to the london airport on saturday, june 8th. >> i went to the boarding zone, i was told by one officer that he wanted to ask me a few questions. >> the officer recognized the names on ray's two passports were on a watch list. ♪ hallelujah >> it was the morning of robert kennedy's funeral when the news broke. james earl ray, accused killer of martin luther king jr., had been arrested in london. >> thi
the death of robert f. kennedy. >> would a doctor come right here? >> john lewis was waiting for kennedy to come back upstairs to his hotel room. >> it was too much. i broke down and cried. >> it was a lot of loss back to back. >> 40 years later, it is too much. and i felt then that the assassination of dr. king and robert kennedy, something had died in all of us. >> with his bank robbery money, ray was making one last effort to reach white areas of africa....
88
88
Jan 20, 2014
01/14
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 88
favorite 0
quote 0
the great model for that is robert kennedy who was as naive and silly about race as anybody, but be he kept banging away at it. he was existential. he would do something to somebody, and then he'd feel guilty about it, and he talked to them, and he'd ask why, and he grew doing it. that's what we need to have. the images of lynchings, they are very, very difficult issues for both races. but to me, they are, they are little emblems of how quickly people can, in the future, those people will adjust to those memories, and we remember about race what we want to remember. and you can, to the degree that you can turn it upside down. and that's what we really have to guard against in all of our conversations, to go through that pain and say there's something bigger and better on the other side, but it's part of the courage that it takes to be a democratic citizen in a country that says the people are the ones who are responsible for the government. if the government's screwing up, it's not just the people in the government, it's me. diane nash, diane nash is one of my favorite people from the
the great model for that is robert kennedy who was as naive and silly about race as anybody, but be he kept banging away at it. he was existential. he would do something to somebody, and then he'd feel guilty about it, and he talked to them, and he'd ask why, and he grew doing it. that's what we need to have. the images of lynchings, they are very, very difficult issues for both races. but to me, they are, they are little emblems of how quickly people can, in the future, those people will...
119
119
Jan 1, 2014
01/14
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 119
favorite 0
quote 0
and asayssassination of martin luther king and robert kennedy. he would say "and that's the way it is"&american's trusted that walter told them walter told them the way it is. he was followed by dan rather who was a 32-year-old reporter when kennedy was short. he was an assistant of cronkite for many years until he was the anchor in 1982. he moved to a modest closer saying, "that's a part of our world tonight." from this is london to that's the way it is to that's a part of our world tonight, these changes by cbs broadcasters seem to me to chart a retreat and appropriate retreat from claims of implicit acknowledgment that television news was at best partial, limited a part of the world tonight. a similar tone of honesty characterized tom bro ka's news. the 42-year-old ended each of his television broadcasts as nbc's anchor with the simple statement, "that's our news." only this is what nbc has done. long before brokaw, the nbc network contributed one important earlier element in development of what broadcast news actually was. in 1956, nbc pionee
and asayssassination of martin luther king and robert kennedy. he would say "and that's the way it is"&american's trusted that walter told them walter told them the way it is. he was followed by dan rather who was a 32-year-old reporter when kennedy was short. he was an assistant of cronkite for many years until he was the anchor in 1982. he moved to a modest closer saying, "that's a part of our world tonight." from this is london to that's the way it is to that's a part...
158
158
Jan 20, 2014
01/14
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 158
favorite 0
quote 0
i think robert kennedy worked behind the scenes to help get him out of prison. a lot of people credit him for that. we'll see if that changes people's views though. >> really interesting. >>> you've got something really interesting as well. >> this is more like a factoid that i heard this morning. 90% of the wealth is owned by 10% of the people. >> yeah, absolutely. >> this new poll by this british charity oxfam shows that the world's 85, just 85 people own 46% of the money on this planet. >> my goodness. >> 85 people. that's like half of all the money out there. i don't know why it just blew me away. >> it should. >> the world is created by that few. >> it should. it leaves you speechless. speechless. >>> something else leaving me speechless, check this out. this is video of an 11-month-old water skiing. this video kind of -- >> that's crazy. >> it is crazy. this kid is talented. >> he's not crying. >> should you put a baby in the water. i'm hoping he can swim. parents are saying that the one word that he can say is boat. >> he looked a little terrified at the
i think robert kennedy worked behind the scenes to help get him out of prison. a lot of people credit him for that. we'll see if that changes people's views though. >> really interesting. >>> you've got something really interesting as well. >> this is more like a factoid that i heard this morning. 90% of the wealth is owned by 10% of the people. >> yeah, absolutely. >> this new poll by this british charity oxfam shows that the world's 85, just 85 people own 46%...
497
497
Jan 24, 2014
01/14
by
KGO
tv
eye 497
favorite 0
quote 0
kennedy, daughter of robert f. kennedy, was arrested in 2012 after state police say she swerved her lexus into a tractor-trailer on a new york highway and found slumped over the wheel of her car. she told investigators she only remembered getting on the highway. >> and then i have no memory until i was stopped at a traffic light and a police officer was at my car door. >> reporter: she told police she may have taken the powerful sleep aid ambien that morning after mistaking it for her thyroid medication and then getting behind the wheel. ambien carries a warning against taking it and then driving. >> basically, your brain is shut off but your body is moving. >> reporter: so you would be just kind of driving but almost as if you're a asleep? >> in a hypnotic trance state, yes. >> i want to apologize to the driver of the truck who i apparently hit, and to all those i endangered. >> reporter: kennedy waived her right to attend jury selection because she would be out of country, continuing her late father's efforts to
kennedy, daughter of robert f. kennedy, was arrested in 2012 after state police say she swerved her lexus into a tractor-trailer on a new york highway and found slumped over the wheel of her car. she told investigators she only remembered getting on the highway. >> and then i have no memory until i was stopped at a traffic light and a police officer was at my car door. >> reporter: she told police she may have taken the powerful sleep aid ambien that morning after mistaking it for...
76
76
Jan 21, 2014
01/14
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 76
favorite 0
quote 0
the great model for that is robert kennedy who was as naÏve and silly about racist anybody but he kept banging away at it. he was sexist and chill. he would do something to somebody and then he would feel guilty about it and he would talk to them and ask why. he grew doing it and i think that is what we need to have. the images of lynchings they are very difficult for both races but to me they are little emblems of how quickly people can in the future, those people will adjust to those memories and we remember about race what we want to remember and to the degree that you can turn it upside down. that is what we really have to guard against in all of our conversations to say there something bigger and better on the other side but it's part of the courage that it takes to be a democratic citizen in a country that says that people are the ones who are responsible for the government. if the government is up it's not just the people in the government raided diane nash, diane nash is one of my favorite people from the civil rights era and some of you may know her. she was the leader of the
the great model for that is robert kennedy who was as naÏve and silly about racist anybody but he kept banging away at it. he was sexist and chill. he would do something to somebody and then he would feel guilty about it and he would talk to them and ask why. he grew doing it and i think that is what we need to have. the images of lynchings they are very difficult for both races but to me they are little emblems of how quickly people can in the future, those people will adjust to those...
153
153
Jan 14, 2014
01/14
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 153
favorite 0
quote 0
kennedy and robert m. kennedy, she thanked the public and said she would treasure each and every message. now a series of condolence messages have been released by the jfk library and museum. it includes these photos of jackie's personal secretaries sifting through boxes of letters sent to the first lady and change of letters that is specifically poignant between denise mcnair, one of the four young girls killed in the 1963 one of the four girls killed in the church in birmingham. in a heartbreaking handwritten letter maxine wrote to the first lady, isn't it strange how people with so much to give to the world are taken? that's god will, however, and not for us to question. [announcer] word is getting out. purina dog chow light & healthy is a deliciously tender and crunchy kibble blend. with 20% fewer calories than purina dog chow. isn't it time you discovered the lighter side of dog chow. purina dog chow light & healthy. when i first started shopping for a hybrid... i didn't even look at anything else. i
kennedy and robert m. kennedy, she thanked the public and said she would treasure each and every message. now a series of condolence messages have been released by the jfk library and museum. it includes these photos of jackie's personal secretaries sifting through boxes of letters sent to the first lady and change of letters that is specifically poignant between denise mcnair, one of the four young girls killed in the 1963 one of the four girls killed in the church in birmingham. in a...
91
91
Jan 23, 2014
01/14
by
LINKTV
tv
eye 91
favorite 0
quote 0
her husband robert kennedy was that cesar's side when cesar broke his first fast. priest bringss, a a piece of bread to ethyl kennedy. she gives him his first food in 36 days. his mother cries and the crowd goes wild. it is a heavily symbolic moment. will, of the host, if you for this incredible act of sacrifice. >> and you talk about the access this film gives all of us, the access that -- well, in a sense, your codirector of the film. she died in 2006. why she had it? , myorena --lorena parlee codirector, was a filmmaker herself. she had volunteered for the ufw became cesar's press secretary in exchange for some they been allowed to make a film about cesar. she had it in her mind -- she saw the opportunity to record this historic footage. i think she sought after he progressed. she started recording around day 23. she recruited a cameraman named jim, who later connected with and shot a lot of our interviews with. this opportunity had never existed before. cesar was a very, very private man, although he had a very public life. it was phenomenal in this sort of set
her husband robert kennedy was that cesar's side when cesar broke his first fast. priest bringss, a a piece of bread to ethyl kennedy. she gives him his first food in 36 days. his mother cries and the crowd goes wild. it is a heavily symbolic moment. will, of the host, if you for this incredible act of sacrifice. >> and you talk about the access this film gives all of us, the access that -- well, in a sense, your codirector of the film. she died in 2006. why she had it? , myorena --lorena...
477
477
Jan 19, 2014
01/14
by
CNNW
tv
eye 477
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> but you say -- what you remind me of, the point you were making, robert kennedy once made a very famous speech where he talked about the limitations of gdp and what it could measure and what it couldn't measure. >> it measures neither our or our courage, neither our wisdom nor our learning. neither our compassion nor our devotion to our country. it measures everything in short except that which makes life worthwhile. >> in a really stirring kind of way. >> that was 40 years ago. the fascinating thing is that the world has moved on since rfk gave that speech. in countries like canada and australia, they've developed very sophisticated sets of indicators to look at the prosperity of those economies, about the well-being of people within those countries, which is a little bit achbl analogous to what zachary is talking about. we don't have to look at a single number that, when it's averaged, leaves out a human reality. you know the old joke about the economist. he had his feet in the fridge and his head in the oven and on average he was feeling fine. the irony of the joke for me is t
. >> but you say -- what you remind me of, the point you were making, robert kennedy once made a very famous speech where he talked about the limitations of gdp and what it could measure and what it couldn't measure. >> it measures neither our or our courage, neither our wisdom nor our learning. neither our compassion nor our devotion to our country. it measures everything in short except that which makes life worthwhile. >> in a really stirring kind of way. >> that was...
150
150
Jan 28, 2014
01/14
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 150
favorite 0
quote 0
>> when you think back to robert kennedy u.s. senator from new york from 1968 when he went to the mississippi delta and he saw for the first time the poor, the housing conditions, he saw where they lived, that changed him. that changed his whole message. what the president should say tomorrow is, house leaders, senate leaders, forget having a conversation at a hotel here in d.c. forget our wonderful combines, we're going to go to five of the poorest counties in america. the clie bur clyburn amendment,% goes to where 20% lives below the poverty line for at least four years. of those 474 counties two-thirds are republican districts. if the president lays that out he says we talk about the poor not a democratic thing a black thing latino thing, it was i would hope to see less politician tomorrow and more community organizer challenging congress. >> like extending unemployment insurance sitting on the surface how realistic is it? >> because they haven't made it plain, they had a philosophic political discussion and not a real people
>> when you think back to robert kennedy u.s. senator from new york from 1968 when he went to the mississippi delta and he saw for the first time the poor, the housing conditions, he saw where they lived, that changed him. that changed his whole message. what the president should say tomorrow is, house leaders, senate leaders, forget having a conversation at a hotel here in d.c. forget our wonderful combines, we're going to go to five of the poorest counties in america. the clie bur...
147
147
Jan 2, 2014
01/14
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 147
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> and politics, robert kennedy on a train in japan, and john f kennedy in the midst of a ticker tape parade, and arguably his most famous pictures, tommy smith and john carlos raising their gloved fists into the air in a symbol of solidarity. he said he hartley noticed their gesture and was surprised it was a big news event. but it did and he captured it. >> quite a career and stunning images. that does it for us tonight. i'm jonathan betz, and john sigen that willer will be back tomorrow. a quick look at the headlines is next. >> hello, welcome to al jazeera america. some extreme winter weather is on the way to the east coast from washington to new england, a storm hitting the great lakes region, dumping inches of snow on detroit in chicago. there are expected delays and cancellations. the state may close major highways as a precaution. >> colorado pot smokers lined up for hours to make the first legal purchases of marijuana. the state expects to earn $87 million in taxes in a year of retail cannabis sales. >> it's been four days since egyptian forces
. >> and politics, robert kennedy on a train in japan, and john f kennedy in the midst of a ticker tape parade, and arguably his most famous pictures, tommy smith and john carlos raising their gloved fists into the air in a symbol of solidarity. he said he hartley noticed their gesture and was surprised it was a big news event. but it did and he captured it. >> quite a career and stunning images. that does it for us tonight. i'm jonathan betz, and john sigen that willer will be back...
53
53
Jan 20, 2014
01/14
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 53
favorite 0
quote 0
its inmate population includes charles manson, robert kennedy's assassin sirhan sirhan, and some of the nation's most violent prison gangs. "lockup" crews have also been frequent guests at california state prison corcoran. >> you might have to fight. you might have to kill. you might have to stab. you never know. depends on the situation. >> a lot of times it's just fistfights out here. but i would say maybe every other month we get a righteous stabbing. when they do stab each other they go for the kill. they don't just stab each other to play around. >> every morning, you wake up you dealing with a thousand different attitudes. you never know what could happen on that certain day. all you can do is think the worst, hope for the best. >> we met two inmates on the yard at corcoran who are much more pro-active when it comes to surviving life in this powder keg. they gave our crew a tutorial on how they do it. >> some of the rules that you want to live by behind these walls is you want to give everybody the same respect that you expect to receive from them. >> without order we have anarchy
its inmate population includes charles manson, robert kennedy's assassin sirhan sirhan, and some of the nation's most violent prison gangs. "lockup" crews have also been frequent guests at california state prison corcoran. >> you might have to fight. you might have to kill. you might have to stab. you never know. depends on the situation. >> a lot of times it's just fistfights out here. but i would say maybe every other month we get a righteous stabbing. when they do stab...
953
953
Jan 23, 2014
01/14
by
WJLA
tv
eye 953
favorite 0
quote 1
kennedy, a daughter of robert f. kennedy, was arrested back in 2012, after state police said she swerved her lexus into a tractor-trailer on a new york highway and was later found slumped over the wheel of her car. not long after the accident, she told reporters she only remembered getting on the highway. >> and then, i have no memory until i was stopped at a traffic light and a police officer was at my car door. >> reporter: she told police she may have taken the powerful sleep aid ambien that morning, after mistaking it for her thyroid medication, and then getting behind the wheel. ambien carries a warning against taking it and then driving. >> reporter: basically, your brain is shut off, but your body is moving. >> reporter: and so, you would be just kind of driving, but almost as if you're asleep. >> in a hypnotic trance state, yes. >> i want to apologize to the driver of the truck who i apparently hit and to all those i endangered. >> reporter: today, kennedy waived her right to attend jury selection because she
kennedy, a daughter of robert f. kennedy, was arrested back in 2012, after state police said she swerved her lexus into a tractor-trailer on a new york highway and was later found slumped over the wheel of her car. not long after the accident, she told reporters she only remembered getting on the highway. >> and then, i have no memory until i was stopped at a traffic light and a police officer was at my car door. >> reporter: she told police she may have taken the powerful sleep aid...
56
56
Jan 20, 2014
01/14
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 56
favorite 0
quote 0
murderer charles manson and robert kennedy's assassin, sirhan sirhan, are among the most notorious inmates. in 1996, allegations against staff brought the prison to its knees. officers were accused of arranging gladiator-style fights between rival inmates that often had to be stopped with lethal force. >> officers betting on these fights, who's going to win, who's going to be stabbed, who's going to kill who, who's going to beat who bad. >> all of the indicted officers were subsequently acquitted. george galaza was warden at the time and had to tackle the daunting task of getting corcoran back on its feet. >> when i got here in 1996, corcoran frankly was under an intensive media barrage. the impact that that had on the staff here, it was tremendous. you cannot maintain a prison like this well if your staff morale is poor. so the first part of it was getting the staff morale up. the next thing that we focused on was the issue of violence. >> you might have to fight. >> in a prison like this one, because of the types of inmates that we have, violence is a real thing. >> you might have to kil
murderer charles manson and robert kennedy's assassin, sirhan sirhan, are among the most notorious inmates. in 1996, allegations against staff brought the prison to its knees. officers were accused of arranging gladiator-style fights between rival inmates that often had to be stopped with lethal force. >> officers betting on these fights, who's going to win, who's going to be stabbed, who's going to kill who, who's going to beat who bad. >> all of the indicted officers were...
106
106
Jan 17, 2014
01/14
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 106
favorite 0
quote 0
supercharged his investigation of richard nixon by hiring john doar who earned his spurs in robert kennedy's department let's see where this is all taking us. heather haddon has been covering this story for "the wall street journal." heather, i'm impressed by the speed with which this special investigative committee has moved in issuing some 20 subpoenas already. >> yeah, it has moved very quickly. now they are issuing the subpoenas at some point today. we don't know exactly when. and during the press conference that was just held about this, we weren't given any names. so they are not confirming any names until the subpoenas are actually issued to 17 individuals and three organizations. we were told that all the individuals and organizations are within new jersey. and when asked, assemblyman wisniewski who is chairing the committee said none of the names should be surprising. well could see bill stepien and bridget kelly. those are names that have been discussed in the past. but we don't have that confirmed as of now. >> we have heard from wisniewski, who is chair of the special investigati
supercharged his investigation of richard nixon by hiring john doar who earned his spurs in robert kennedy's department let's see where this is all taking us. heather haddon has been covering this story for "the wall street journal." heather, i'm impressed by the speed with which this special investigative committee has moved in issuing some 20 subpoenas already. >> yeah, it has moved very quickly. now they are issuing the subpoenas at some point today. we don't know exactly...
76
76
Jan 14, 2014
01/14
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 76
favorite 0
quote 0
thanks to the efforts of johnson and shriver, as well as robert kennedy, news cameras began to document the life people would long lack electricity, indoor plumbing. plight of the poor was thrust to the national spotlight. it would not last. johnson would eventually divert money and attention away from the war on poverty, the war in vietnam. >> our nation, tonight, is engaged in a brutal and better conflict. in vietnam. it just must be the center of our concern. >> gradually, the very premise behind the war on poverty, the notion that there's something wrong with the country that leaves behind millions of its citizens, started to seem impossibly alien. in the 1980s, johnson and shriver's historic effort had become an attack line for ronald reagan. >> some years ago, the federal government declared war on poverty and poverty won. >> it's a line that conservatives are still using today as they seek further cuts to the social safety net. quick to note that the official poverty rate has only fallen four percentage points over half a century. >> we have the 50th anniversary of the war on pov
thanks to the efforts of johnson and shriver, as well as robert kennedy, news cameras began to document the life people would long lack electricity, indoor plumbing. plight of the poor was thrust to the national spotlight. it would not last. johnson would eventually divert money and attention away from the war on poverty, the war in vietnam. >> our nation, tonight, is engaged in a brutal and better conflict. in vietnam. it just must be the center of our concern. >> gradually, the...
186
186
Jan 14, 2014
01/14
by
CNBC
tv
eye 186
favorite 0
quote 0
you're saying five years ago, robert f. kennedy jr. was in favor of natural gas? i did not know that. >> yes. if you look at, you know, you go back to the websites of some of these groups that he represents, they were supporting natural gas as the bridge fuel to solar. and wind. and when they realized we had this abundant supply, you know, their tune changed. >> so he pulled back because he will never get his dream of wind mills but they won't allow wind mills in nantucket when they go on vacation. all right. karen moreau, american petroleum institute, thanks. good luck. >>> knives are out, you know that, the knives are out for new jersey governor chris christie but is it hurting him in the opinion polls? we have a live report on the latest in the so-called bridgegate story next up on kudlow. ♪ ♪ stacy's mom has got it goin' on ♪ ♪ stacy's mom has got it goin' on ♪ ♪ stacy's mom has got it goin' on ♪ [ male announcer ] the beautifully practical and practically beautiful cadillac srx. lease this 2014 cadillac srx for around $319 a month with premuim c
you're saying five years ago, robert f. kennedy jr. was in favor of natural gas? i did not know that. >> yes. if you look at, you know, you go back to the websites of some of these groups that he represents, they were supporting natural gas as the bridge fuel to solar. and wind. and when they realized we had this abundant supply, you know, their tune changed. >> so he pulled back because he will never get his dream of wind mills but they won't allow wind mills in nantucket when they...
135
135
Jan 11, 2014
01/14
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 135
favorite 0
quote 0
talking about lawyers and outrageous arguments and unusual arguments it was robert kennedy that said the most important characteristic of a lawyer is courage and that means thinking outside the box and making an usual arguments. >> i will get one other thing out on the table. it is important to note the 20th amendment says congress shall assemble at least once every year and such meeting shall begin a new and on the third day of january unless they appointed different day. president obama believes, one of >>#presieith y see cf1 pau┘ administrationments to take the position that these sessions are legit for some constitutional purposes, but not for others and that's a bit awkward. now, if he disbanded congress, then i suppose -- depending on the dates you might have risk running afoul of that provision, so i guess that's something he had to bear in mind at least. i believe, and i don't know if there's a question on czars had part of the inspirings about funding and congress power to fund positions and something happened along those lines; is that correct? was there a but not others
talking about lawyers and outrageous arguments and unusual arguments it was robert kennedy that said the most important characteristic of a lawyer is courage and that means thinking outside the box and making an usual arguments. >> i will get one other thing out on the table. it is important to note the 20th amendment says congress shall assemble at least once every year and such meeting shall begin a new and on the third day of january unless they appointed different day. president obama...
103
103
Jan 21, 2014
01/14
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 103
favorite 0
quote 0
and robert kennedy. but i interviewed peter lawford for several hours, and -- not that that would have been the beall and end all of that -- be all and end all of that question, but with i just have never seen any evidence. it would be embarrassing to the family, and this is probably how the conspiracy started, because marilyn monroe's death, if that brought up the involvement at that time with president kennedy, that would have been the end of the election. i mean, think about it. we're talking back in 1961, '2 and '3. we didn't really know anything about president kennedy's extramarital affairs for many years later. >> host: kitty kelley is our guest this month. rita in wilmington, delaware, please go ahead with your question or comment. >> caller: hi, thank you. first of all, if i had won the lottery, i would give it to you just to be sitting in that care right now. next to this remarkable human being. cat, my admiration for you is -- i had one comment i was going to make, and now i have five or to si
and robert kennedy. but i interviewed peter lawford for several hours, and -- not that that would have been the beall and end all of that -- be all and end all of that question, but with i just have never seen any evidence. it would be embarrassing to the family, and this is probably how the conspiracy started, because marilyn monroe's death, if that brought up the involvement at that time with president kennedy, that would have been the end of the election. i mean, think about it. we're...
200
200
Jan 1, 2014
01/14
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 200
favorite 0
quote 0
or martin luther king and presidential candidate robert kennedy. through it all, walter cronkite ended each broadcast with the memorable son of phrase -- and that's the way it is. americans everywhere trusted that walter had indeed told them the way it is. cronkite was followed at cbs by dan rather who had been a 32- year-old reporter in dallas in 1963 when president kennedy had been shot. reported that he was an assistant of cronkite for many years and became the anchor in 1982. he turned to a more modest posing, saying only that is a part of our world tonight. london" to "that's that is at is" to " part of our world tonight," from claims of omniscience to claims of implicit acknowledgment that television news was at best partial, limited, a part of the world tonight. a similar tone of honesty characterized tom brokaw. boyish south dakota 42-year- old ended each of his television broadcasts as nbc's anchor with a simple statement -- that's nightly news this wednesday night may 1 or whatever. long before brokaw, the nbc network interviewed one very
or martin luther king and presidential candidate robert kennedy. through it all, walter cronkite ended each broadcast with the memorable son of phrase -- and that's the way it is. americans everywhere trusted that walter had indeed told them the way it is. cronkite was followed at cbs by dan rather who had been a 32- year-old reporter in dallas in 1963 when president kennedy had been shot. reported that he was an assistant of cronkite for many years and became the anchor in 1982. he turned to a...
39
39
Jan 11, 2014
01/14
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 39
favorite 0
quote 0
robert kennedy said the most important characteristic of a lawyer is courage meaning thinking outside the box and making unusual ideas. >> i'll get one other thing out on the table as to that so it's important to note the 20th amendment says the congress shall assemble at least once in over year and every meetings shall begin at noon on the third day of january until they shall by law appoint a different day, and president obama believes that one of the pro forma session suffices for that clause, so counts, counts for purposes of the 20th amendment. the administrationments to take the position that these sessions are legit for some constitutional purposes, but not for others, and that's a bit awkward. now, if he disbanded congress, then i suppose -- depending on the dates, you might have risk running afoul of that provision, so i guess that's something he had to bear in mind at least. i believe, and i don't know if there's a question on czars, had part of the inspirings about funding and congress power to fund positions and something happened along those lines; is that correct? was th
robert kennedy said the most important characteristic of a lawyer is courage meaning thinking outside the box and making unusual ideas. >> i'll get one other thing out on the table as to that so it's important to note the 20th amendment says the congress shall assemble at least once in over year and every meetings shall begin at noon on the third day of january until they shall by law appoint a different day, and president obama believes that one of the pro forma session suffices for that...
79
79
Jan 10, 2014
01/14
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 79
favorite 0
quote 0
kennedy, wasn't it, that said, the most important characteristic of a lawyer is courage and that means thinking outside the box and making arguments. >> sir, i guess i'll get one other thing out on the table as to that. so it's important to note the the congresst says shall assemble at least once in every year and such meeting shall begin at noon on the third day of january unless they shall by law appoint a different day and president obama believes pro formaf these sessions sufficed for that counts forcounts, purposes of the 20th amendment so the administration wants to the position that these someons are legit for constitutional purposes but not for others and that's a bit awkward. disbanded congress, then i suppose -- depending on the riskedou might have running afoul of that provision he would something have had to bear in mind at least. stan wayweek. uscpa. i'm not certain of the george mason's professor's question on -- czars and he had a congress' power was there a question about congress' power to fund or not fund? >> that may go to the point i making about the congress' remed
kennedy, wasn't it, that said, the most important characteristic of a lawyer is courage and that means thinking outside the box and making arguments. >> sir, i guess i'll get one other thing out on the table as to that. so it's important to note the the congresst says shall assemble at least once in every year and such meeting shall begin at noon on the third day of january unless they shall by law appoint a different day and president obama believes pro formaf these sessions sufficed for...
103
103
Jan 20, 2014
01/14
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 103
favorite 0
quote 0
i had robert kennedy's office, which i had an emotional attachment to. i was walking in the enter rural corridors, and i walk in and i see his secretary, i believe her name was am a, and all the boxes pop up, and i said, is the chair in? she said, you go right in. he was sitting in the exact same spot. he had come in the side door, but this time one leg in the wheelchair, looking out the window to the supreme court. he said, joe, sit down. sit down. truth. he said to me, he said, joe, he said remember the first time you came to see me? and i did not. and he recounted the story. i looked at him and i said, i was a smart young fellow, was denied, mr. chairman? here's what he said to me. he put his hand on the table and erupted like it was an object. he said, you see this table and chair, joe? yes, sir, mr. chairman. this is the flagship of the to 1968acy, from 1952 h. senator russell had all of us from the confederate states meet here. there's an actual picture of the table with all the people he talked about at that table. he said, and we sat here every t
i had robert kennedy's office, which i had an emotional attachment to. i was walking in the enter rural corridors, and i walk in and i see his secretary, i believe her name was am a, and all the boxes pop up, and i said, is the chair in? she said, you go right in. he was sitting in the exact same spot. he had come in the side door, but this time one leg in the wheelchair, looking out the window to the supreme court. he said, joe, sit down. sit down. truth. he said to me, he said, joe, he said...
144
144
Jan 3, 2014
01/14
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 144
favorite 0
quote 0
martin luther king and presidential candidate robert kennedy. through it all though, walter cronkite ended each night broadcast with a memorable signoff raised, and that's the way it is. and americans everywhere trusted walter had indeed told them the way it is. walter cronkite was followed at cbs by dan rather been a 32 year-old reporter in dallas in 1963 when president kennedy had been shot. dan rather reported that he was an assistant of cronkite for many years until he became the anchor in 1982. he moved to a more modest closing and cronkite saying only that's a part of our world tonight. from this is london, to that's the way it is, to that's a part of the world tonight, these changes by see this broadcast over time however unintended seem to me to chart a retreat, an appropriate retreat of claims of acknowledgment the television news was at best partial limited, a part of the world tonight. a similar tone of honesty characterized tom brokaw's closing for "nbc nightly news," from 1982-2004, the boyish south dakota 42 year-old in each of his
martin luther king and presidential candidate robert kennedy. through it all though, walter cronkite ended each night broadcast with a memorable signoff raised, and that's the way it is. and americans everywhere trusted walter had indeed told them the way it is. walter cronkite was followed at cbs by dan rather been a 32 year-old reporter in dallas in 1963 when president kennedy had been shot. dan rather reported that he was an assistant of cronkite for many years until he became the anchor in...
145
145
Jan 4, 2014
01/14
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 145
favorite 0
quote 0
or martin luther king and presidential candidate robert kennedy. through it all, walter cronkite ended each broadcast with the memorable son of phrase -- and that's the way it is. americans everywhere trusted that walter had indeed told them the way it is. cronkite was followed at cbs by dan rather who had been a 32- year-old reporter in dallas in 1963 when president kennedy had been shot. dan rather reported that he was an assistant of cronkite for many years and became the anchor in 1982. he turned to a more modest posing, saying only that is a part of our world tonight. from "this is london" to "that's the way it is" to "that is a part of our world tonight," from claims of omniscience to claims of implicit acknowledgment that television news was at best partial, limited, a part of the world tonight. a similar tone of honestya simiy characterized tom brokaw. the boyish south dakota 42-year- old ended each of his television broadcasts as nbc's anchor with a simple statement -- that's nightly news this wednesday night may 1 or whatever. he did not
or martin luther king and presidential candidate robert kennedy. through it all, walter cronkite ended each broadcast with the memorable son of phrase -- and that's the way it is. americans everywhere trusted that walter had indeed told them the way it is. cronkite was followed at cbs by dan rather who had been a 32- year-old reporter in dallas in 1963 when president kennedy had been shot. dan rather reported that he was an assistant of cronkite for many years and became the anchor in 1982. he...
94
94
Jan 21, 2014
01/14
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 94
favorite 0
quote 0
i had robert kennedy's office which i had an emotional attachment to. went downstairs and walking through those inner corridors in the old building. and i walk in, i see her secretary. i believe her name was emma. been with him for 35 years or so. and all the boxes were piled up. i said, is the chairman in? she goes, no, you go in and see his office. i walked in, and he was sitting in the same spot. he had come in the side door, only this time one leg and a wheelchair. and he looked at me, and he said, joe, he said, sit down. sit down. and he -- this is god's truth. he said to me, he said, joe, he said, remember the first time you came to see me? and i didn't. ask he recount -- and he recounted the story. i looked at him and said, i was a smart young fellow, wasn't i, mr. chairman? here's what he said to me. he put his hand on the table, and he rubbed it like it was an inanimate objection. he said, you see this table, joe? yes, sir, mr. chairman. this was the flagship of the confederacy from 1952 to 1968. he said, senator russell had all of us in the co
i had robert kennedy's office which i had an emotional attachment to. went downstairs and walking through those inner corridors in the old building. and i walk in, i see her secretary. i believe her name was emma. been with him for 35 years or so. and all the boxes were piled up. i said, is the chairman in? she goes, no, you go in and see his office. i walked in, and he was sitting in the same spot. he had come in the side door, only this time one leg and a wheelchair. and he looked at me, and...
87
87
Jan 9, 2014
01/14
by
LINKTV
tv
eye 87
favorite 0
quote 0
he was top adviser to senator robert f kennedy and also a member of president bill clinton's administration until he resigned in protest after clinton signed the 1996 welfare reform legislation. his latest book is, "so rich, so poor: why it's so hard to end poverty in america." it is great to have you back on democracy now! let's go back 50 years ago this week to the announcement of the war on poverty by president johnson. talk about just what that war on poverty was. in fact, it was specific. >> it was very specific. first, thank you, i'm delighted to be with you this morning. there were really two layers to what president johnson did. one was the war on poverty and the other was the larger great society. when we think about that period of time, we need to understand the big things were medicare and medicaid and the historic civil rights laws and the first-ever federal aid to elementary and secondary education. the war on poverty was very specific. it was good things. it was headstart, legal services for low income people, community health centers -- all things we still have, all things th
he was top adviser to senator robert f kennedy and also a member of president bill clinton's administration until he resigned in protest after clinton signed the 1996 welfare reform legislation. his latest book is, "so rich, so poor: why it's so hard to end poverty in america." it is great to have you back on democracy now! let's go back 50 years ago this week to the announcement of the war on poverty by president johnson. talk about just what that war on poverty was. in fact, it was...